University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1982 Page 5 China From page one The show got off to a musical start as Hsi put down his microphone and picked up a guitar. He was soon joined by fellow musicians and singers A.L. T.iang and T.M. Wang for renditions of several Chinese folk songs and even a Spanish love ballad. Although the music sounded like a cross between American country and Russian folk, the vocals in Chinese left no doubt about the music. In a studio with an audience was clapping along with the beat. For Americans weaned on Bruce Lee movies and the adventures of David Carradine in the series "Kung Fu," the most surprising aspect of the presentation had to be that the movie was displayed by several KU students and a couple of dangerous kids from Ottawa. FIRST, Ottawa residents Brady Chang, 15, and his brother Ross 7, showed what could be done with num-chucks, two slicks connected to a blade. They swirled the weapons behind their heads, whirling the weapons behind their heads, around their backs, and at any imaginary foes to the front, side or rear. The young men were joined by their instructor, Ray Chang, who is no relation, and the three demonstrated displays of strength that included the instructor's breaking a concrete block on the older boys' stomach with a sledge hammer. The most impressive demonstration was the boys' bending a 15-foot steel bar with their neck muscles. The instructor held the bar and the boys, the little one not more than 4 1/2 feet tall, put the ends of the bar on their throats and bent it in the middle — with no apparent damage to their bodies, although there were quite a lot of grimaces. This feat brought roars of approval from the audience. In contrast to the displays of strength and aggression by the martial artists, the next performer was Pao-chin Shen, in a folk dance Spring Morning on Mount Yangming." First with a fan, then with long yellow streamers, the dancer, in an embroidered red shift and pink silk pants, spun herself across the floor. THE DANCE, according to the encee, symbolized scenes of spring on the mountain. The rest of the presentation included more martial arts by several KU students, a demonstration of Chinese painting, and a graphic display of the powers of the "ying and yang" movements. We also explore the universe—as Andi Chandra lifted large glass bottles with the palms of his hands. The climax of the show was a parade of traditional Chinese costumes, representing various famed people in Chinese history, dating from the 11th century B.C. The river of colors formed by the intricate design of silk became a blurring rainbow as she swirled across the water. Finally, a chorus line of Chinese students came out and sang several boisterous songs in the streets well, which expressed a wish that the Republic of China would live through all its trials. THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, other festivities marking the anniversary were taking place. In Taipei, Taiwan, President Chiang-Chu-Kuo told an enthusiastic crowd of 250,000 people that he was confident China would eventually be united. "This is the unanimous wish of the millions of our compatriots on the China mainland, and we will help liberate them from the rule of the communist tyranny," the 72-year-old son of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek told the cheering crowd. The president, whose rare appearance lasted five minutes, said unification would be achieved under "the three principles of the United Nations," and said social welfare — advocated by Sun Yat-Sen Sun, who overthrew the Ching dynasty, the last of the monarchical dynasties of China, in the 1911 revolution, is recognized by both his country and the founding father of the Chinese republic. CHIANG'S SPEECH kicked off the Double Ten festival, the 32nd that the nationalists have celebrated since the transfer of the Nationalist Chinese government to Taipei in 1949. China mainland to the communists in 1949. He did not elaborate on how China would be reunited. Nor did he make any reference to launching a military attack on the mainland. He made such threats on similar occasions. The government in Peking capitalized on the anniversary celebration to denounce President Reagan for remarks he made Thursday linking future arms sales to Taiwan with peaceful efforts by China toward reunification. In its harshest criticism in recent months, a commentary in the People's Daily, the official Chinese Communist报纸, said that Reagan's remark about China being a U.S.-China joint commune on military ties to the island China considers its own. Jobless From page one she said, many businesses probably are hiring more students at fewer hours each. Mills said the area was able to keep well below the national unemployment rate because of the strong labor market. Many of the 10,000 government employees in the county work at the University of Kansas, he said. The number of government employees is almost unchanged from last year. Although the government employment has kept the county's rate lower than the national average, the area has suffered employment loss in manufacturing and construction, he said. Losses in those two areas probably accounted. for 800 to the 1,500 people out of work in August, he said. The county labor force is about 33,000. Employment in the other major work areas, such as transportation, finance and retail trade. Police probe burglaries Radiation exposure increases, agency says Burglaries broke the front window of Marks' Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St., around 3:45 a.m. yesterday and took an undisclosed amount of jewelry, police said. Friday, burglaries broke the window of Britannia's Leading Jewelers, 748 Massachusetts St. and Flushing Avenue, New York City. By United Press International WASHINGTON — Total radiation exposure to U.S. nuclear power plant workers jumped dramatically from 1960 to 1880, raising "serious health risks" at the facilities, a congressional agency reports. The study by GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, focuses its review on government and industry figures showing the collective radiation The trend is causing "increasing concern" in federal agencies and the nuclear industry, prompting actions to improve radiation protection and the use of radioactive reactors, said the General Accounting Office. dose to all nuclear power plant workers, not individual doses. The study was requested by Sen, John Glenn, D-Ohio. The collective dose is the total amount of radiation received by all workers at a particular location. "While individual exposures have, for the most part, been kept well below the regulatory limit, the collective dose has dramatically increased," the GAO warned. It said utility companies have kept individual radiation doses at low levels "by substantially increasing the number of workers exposed to radiation." the 1979 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant raised serious questions over the adequacy of radiation protection programs at nuclear power facilities." "The continual rise in the collective dose and "At this time it is uncertain whether enough workers can be hired and trained, particularly in certain highly skilled professions to safely operate and maintain future plants," the report said. "If worker supply should fall short of demand, utilities may not be able to maintain low individual exposures by adding more workers. As a result, exposures to individual workers, particularly those in high skilled technical positions, could increase." COME FIND OUT! ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS We would like to make your enrollment for spring, 1983, as easy as possible, so please try to come. PICK THE MEETING WHICH IS MOST CONVENient FOR YOU Monday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in 314 Wesco Aud. Lakeview The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to depend entirely on the spring timetable. Women's Health Care Services P.A. Complete Abortion Services Thursday, October 14, at 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud. Recreation Services "SPECIAL EVENT" Saturday, October 16th STOMP THE SOONERS FUN RUN. Awake or Asleep A 3-mile fun run will begin at 10:00 a.m. at 23rd & Iowa. Registration will be held 9:00-9:45 a.m. A free run, so grab a partner of the opposite sex and MAKE IT A KANSAS STAMPED! - As An Outpatient - Free Pregnancy Testing - Professional Privacy - Surgery to 26 wks, LMP 684-5108 5107 E. Kellogg / Wichita, Ks. 67218 ALUMNI CENTRE OF KANSAS Saturdays & Weekdays cut out and save this message! 9e KU vs JAYHAWK FOOTBALL KU—KSU OCTOBER 23,1982 IN MANHATTAN TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE HOURS * 8-8 MON-FRI ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 884-3141 ADMIT ONE 1 SHOE SALE 10% OFF Mens', Ladies', and Youth EASYRIDER SOFTRIDER SAAS I LA RIDER SKEETS TOPRIDER LEISURE CAT METEOR CANVAS HARD CT. BASKET INTIMIDATOR GRASS CAT CANVAS COURT HI CANVAS COURT LO Short Sleeve T-Shirts PUMA only $4.00 $5.00 OFF Highlighting Weaving or Hair painting with Lori or Lisa OR OR $3.00 OFF Haircut and Blow-dry with Larry Please present coupon at time of appointment Not valid with Coupon good any other offer until Oct. 30 thru Saturday OPEN Monday and Evenings by Appointment October Special! REDKEN Coupon not valid for Children under 5 monday madness Fast...Free Delivery 841-7900 1445 W.23rd SL 841-8002 610 Florida Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & Sat. Throbbing head? Quaking body? Has Monday dealt another crushable blow? Revive yourself with a well-defined Donna's pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day. Our drivers carry less than $1.000. Limited delivery area. 18625 Powershell Place, Suite 100 Only $6.75! 0 only $7.5 for a 16" 1-item pizza plus 2 free cup of Pepsi (tax included) Expire 12/31/82 Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 23970/8501-2 ( )